davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1887-12-31

SYMPTOMS OF
heavy headache, obstruction OF the pasadi
INTO Raso"ff the throat, sometimes profuse, watery,
and acrid, at others, thick. tenacious, mucous,
purulent, bloody and pathridfih a the is ey giapi a1e
in the ears. deafness, hacking or coughing, to
clear the throat, expecteration of offensive
matter, together with scabs from ulcers 6 the the
braotb is offensive: smell and taste are inn
paired: there is a sensation of dizziness, with
mental depression, o backing t cough av and gen5
srmn toms are likely to be present in any one
Case. thousands Of cases annually, without
manifesting half of the above symptoms, re-
suit in consumption, and end in the grave;
| No disease is so common, more deceptive ana
danaerous, or less understood by physicians.
By its mild, soothing, and healing P tba roesf,
a nm IF Gafarrls. SscOld i'm the heaC,''
Coryza. and Catarrhal Headache.
Sold by druggists everywhere; 90 cents.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-12-31

~ m ~ a. 4 day, samples worth 4 ID. FREE.
~ fJnns ROT tsraier tile horses feet. Write
e& MI Brewster Safety Rain Holder Co. Holly, Micn.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-12-31
Outward bouud-A book.

81 want to thank YOU" writes a young man
to B. F. johnson Il Co, Richmond, Va, for
placing me in a position by which | am enabled
to make money faster than | ever did before"
This is but a sample extract of the many hun
dred similar letters received by the above firm.
See their advertisement in another column
The Opelousas courier., 1887-12-31

GLUE mends everything! Bfoker
China. Glass. Wood. Free Vials at Drugs & Grt
The Opelousas courier., 1887-12-31

AMTE 80 q Obtained. Send stamp for
E*kA - Inventors Guide. L. Bis9
HAn, Patent Attorney, Washington. Dc.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-12-31

~Aa ~ nh get Pensions. IL u disat
@ HFRsA bied; Oa!ccrss trayel pay.
NUA0A6hH0 bounty collected; DeserfeFa
ragieyed. = years PRACTICE. Success or no rec.
lass ssnt free. Al. VI. Mccormick & Son. WasAisssea,D,N
The Opelousas courier., 1887-12-31
Communion, scrofala, General Debility,

1t would seem natural fer g carpenter te
have a numbering gait.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-12-31
Wnmnn mud Her Discn.cs

Paris eats forty-nine tons of snails every
The Opelousas courier., 1887-12-31

masaasmre to soldiers and Heirs. Send fos CT.
MNE@$SAN#& .9,iars No fee antess successlui.
SrTT .STsasN IL Cos Washi9rfo1n q.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-12-31

ma@s..9~ @sRan Great English Gout and
MHGH 81 rheumatic Rsnaedy.
oval Bexs 3At roands ~ Piiiss
The Opelousas courier., 1887-12-31
mraHaaa HABIT cured satisfactory bsiDre any pay'
@@HN Ss## prse. d. nj nART0ss a5sh WAR; 9aasaHal, =

-nY u worth $50 per ii. Tettit.s Eye salye =
4 wortE S1,04, but IL sold at &c Q box ~ aeaiesss
The Irish standard., 1887-07-30
LONDONDERRY,

Mr.. Justin Mccarthy has presented a
petition in Parliament from more than
2, 500 inhabitants of the city OF Derry,
praying for the extension of the NUM-
cipal franchise in Ireland.
During the quarter ending June 30
there left the port Of Londonderry for
the United States twenty-eight ships,
carrying 5,253 passengers, of whom AS
were married males, 237 females: 295
male children and infants, and 259 fe-
males. TO British North America there
sailed 19 ships. 70 married males, 100
females $50, single males, 266 females,
ST male children and infants, and 66 fe
males, or total of ,223l souls. For the
half-year now ending, S,094 passengers
LETT the port for both countries, as
against 5,519 in 1856, thus showing an
increase Of 2,575 passengers for 1887.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-30
IN CHAINS.
THOMAS j. M'GEOGHEGAS

s'o,hcr Erin. You are in mourning, and It's yo,,
that has the reason.
Your sons hang out black bannerets above
their mountain heath.
IN your very chains they love you this the
Sasseuac, calls treason,
And Ire doon,s your dnuntless patriots TO
l,anishment death.
While Albion .sunts her Bloody flag, exulting
in the anguish
Tho bitter, bitter anguish OF the serts she
crushes down:
While she builds triu,pphal arches, those scrfs
in Jail may lnnguish,
And vet she grows indignant when they
cheer not for the Crown!
All, cruel, cruel England, you may build tri-
nnlphal arches.
You may let your British ioybe]ls peal out
welcome to your Queen,
You may strew your blushng roses i'll the path
yunr monarch marches.
But never in hcr honor shall we lift the Irish
Green!
Why should we, since you treat us rs the low
est kind of chattel?
We filled your tenth gaps in the ranks. but
must not share your fame;
We fought for you for centuries amidst the
smoke nt battle
q! No wonder cen yonr English rose should
blush thrO very shame.
IL. cl,uins, my mother Erin! And doomed to
chains for over.
Such the latest dictum OF your fierce, relenr-
less foe:
And we must prove submissive TO the Sassen-
acll-No, never!
For, while we have il in our power, Wen give
him blow for blow
the Queen may march in splendor thro her
uarble-paved pavilions,
Rut we shall march 10 freedom on the path
our fnfhers lrOd !;
Ven rise, III all our serried strength--the
Knocked and trampled millions
AS millions rose before US in the name of
.Iudith's God.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-30

Omaha Girl-"Oh! yon men ara
very mysterious about your secret So
cieties. Guess you don't know we
girls have secret society. too. -
Omaha Man Really, l did not: you
have kept your secret well.'' Yes,
we have one: it was formed last night;
but its object is a secret, you know. -
Il suppose So "ies: YOU see all the
members are to be true to each other
under all circumstances. ':Of course. :"
'.And tell each other all the secrets
they hear. Isn't it splendid. - = Omaha
World.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-30

County of Meath. His funeral was at
tended by large number of clergy, and
well-known citizens.
The ReY. j. A. Anderson, 0. S. A.,
is rapidly recovering from his recent
serious illness. His many friends ear
nestly wish that his complete recovery
may be speedy.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-30
DUBLIN.

At the meeting of the Bishops Of Ire
land at the National College, May
nooth, the vacant professorships, fol-
which there were concursus during the
past few months, were filled up. The
Rev. Thomas Judge, of the diocese of
Achonry, was appointed to the chair of
mental and moral philosophy, and
Father Clancy, of Elphin. to the pro-
fessorship of English.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-30
LONGFORD.

A conference of the delegates of the
various National branches in this
county were held in the market square,
Longford, on Sunday, June 26. Mr.
Peter Flood presided.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-30
SHAMROCKS FROM ERIN.
Written for THE IRISH STANDARD.
THE SLIGO MAN.
A. TOwEY, ST. PAUL.

The green-capped hills of Sligo.
So rich, so rare and gran!;
Her verdant wales, her sylvan dales,
And her white pebble strands.
Her pnrriot sons have won for her,
On many stormy field,
{rntountled credit and renown-
Their swords they bravely WELD.
The Sligo man who loves not home,
IS neither true or dear
Unto the land that gave him birth,
Which Irish should revere.
For intellect, it's foremost
OF county glen Or town.
In advocating IreIand's rights,
You can't put Sligo down.
Brave Sexton he's Sligo man,
Whose choice will always be,
To tighten Erin's woes and wrongs,
And fight for liberty. ...
In alien Parliament he pleads,
He fills our hearts with glce:
Where is ,he country that can claim
4 worthier son than he.
Likewise O Brien Of RalIymote.
Who's Irish to the core,
and longs o see DER Erin
The green flag proudly soar
For years he mas fought bravely
Their rights for 10 regain,
And made his voice re-echO
On many g. hill and plain.
And then there's +. Mcdonald,
A Sligo man go true;
For Ireland he has worked faithfully.
Her fctters to undo.
He reseEts vile oppression,
And deSests the English laws
Like all true sons OF Erin,
He's striving il the cause.
Likewise Tubbercurry boys
How chivarous they've been,
and worked so hard
For to spread the light
With the true sons of Gurteen.
Success attend the Sligo men
For they haye always been
Ei,deavoring for to pull! the RET!
Below the banner green.
May prosperity upon them shine,
And leave them MS OF yore--
Enjoying Home Rule benefits
All round green Erin's shore.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-30
recently at the conference held at Kill
CORK

The Rt. Rev. DR.. O'Cal]aghan,
Bishop OF Cork, laid the foundation
stone, on June 26, of new temperance
hall, for the North Parish, on St. Mary's
road, facing the cathedral in that
city.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-30
MONAGHAN.

A grand meeting was held on June
at Truagh, to protest against
the recent eviction of Mr.. Pat
terson, a sturdy Protestant tenant
farmer, by his landlord, VIM. Ancke-
tell. There was a very large attend
ance, contingents from considerable
distances being present.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-30

Small Boys Soliloquy Before
Apple otano.-''olx for tlve cents, rve
for four cents, four for three cents,
three for two cents, two for one cent,
one for nothing; guess Ill take one. -
-Gol2en DQva,
The Irish standard., 1887-07-30

"A correspondent of the German
town Telegraph says pear slugs can be
easily and effectually extern1inated by
sprinkling the trees with paris green
and water, as apple trees are sprinkled
for the canker worm
The Irish standard., 1887-07-30
QUEENS COUNTY.

On June 80, Mr.. Denis Kilbride, ac-
companied by Mr.. V. G.. Eaton, repre-
sentative of the Boston Globe, paid a
visit to Luggacurran. Their arrival
was quite unexpected, and those of the
homeless tenants whom they met re-
ceiyed them with the warmest express
sions Of delight and welcome. The
tenants are as determined as ever to
continue the fight, and the sight of Mr.,
K1lbride after his mission has tended
much towards an increase Of that de-
termination.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-30
MAYO.

A fatal drowning accident occurred
on June q in Bunconn Lake, near
Castlebar. Several young men were
bathing, one of whom, named Garvey,
though a good swimmer, was drowned
while endeavorlng to reach the shore.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-30
Northern Pacific Railroad
NEW OVERLAND YcOUY1E

Portland, Oregon, and the Pacific Northwest
The "Pioneer Line" between St. Paul, Min
neap polls, Moorhead and Fargo, and the ONLY
line running Dining Cars and Pullman sleep
crs between those Luints
The Irish standard., 1887-07-30
ANTRIM.

n serious outbreak OF rioting took
place on Saturday evening June 25, in
Belfast. The origin Of the proceeding
seems to haye been that the police in
arresting a man in Servia street for an
illegal assault were interfered with by
crowd which had collected in the vi
cinity Stones were thrown and at
tacks of all sorts were made upon them
for the purpose of rescuing the pris-
Oner.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-30
ARMAGH.

at the conclusion of the business at
Dungannon Petty Sessions, on Monday,
June q, Mr.. John Hoy, assistant to
Mr.. Reynolds, Nj. F., solicitor, served
Mr.. Charles E. B. Mayne, r. NJ, with
a notice informing him that Mr.. Will
liam Moffatt, Of Dungannon, and on
whose grounds the meeting was held
OH May 10 last, was proceeding in the
Court of Queens Bench against him
and Nir. w. B. Kelly, District In
spector, R. I. c., Omagh, for unlawful
entry and trespass upon the grounds at
tached to Dungannon House on that
date, and for assault at the same time
and place. The damages are laid at
$4,000,
The Irish standard., 1887-07-30
CLARE.

,AG all the chapel gates throughout
West Glare collections were made after
the masses for the evicted families at
Bodyke on Colonel. o. 'Callaghan's prop
erty, ia addition to the amount sub
scribed by the priests Of the deanery
The Irish standard., 1887-07-30

Saltwater trains run via White Bear.
| Sleeping cars on through night trains. Sc.
cure berths at Union depot or 1863 East Third
streer, ST. Paul, or 10 Nicollet house block,
| Minneapolis. y. +. DODGE,
General Ticket Agent. st. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-30
KOSCOMMON.

On the night Of June %, as the
o'clock up train from Sligo was within
Il miles from Kilfree Junction,
a rifle or revolver shot w fired through
the window of third-class compart-
ment, and passed out on the opposite
side. Mr.. Samuel Agnew, Of the firm
of Moorhead s. Agnew, Belfast, had a
miraculous escape from being shot
dead, the bullet having passed within a
quarter of an inch of his head, where he
had been leaning against the window.
The police are making inquiries into
the circumstances of the affair.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-30

-.,,--..-, Leave Leave
DheA hAiNe INaASs' ;St. Paul. Min 'eapohs
Pacific Express (Daily)..t 4:OO o m 4:;>5 . III
Fargo Ex. DAILY cx. Sum 8.l5 a m 8:45 q n
The Irish standard., 1887-07-30
LOUTH.

Mr.. J. H. Met ann. one of the oldest
and most esteemed business men of
Drogheda, died on June %. Mr.. Nc
Cam gave great deal Of employment
IN Drogheda, and in the adjoining
The Irish standard., 1887-07-30
WEXFORD.

In consequence of the disturbances
which have Of late become fashionable
between the Derbyshire Inrantry and
the people of New Ross, the military
have been removed from the town.
They will be stationed hereafter either
at Dungannon or Kilkenny. The resi-
dents of New Ross are relieved at the
removal of these soldiers, who were
known as the ''Johnny Raws," and
whose conduct of late has become very
rowdy. 1t is rumored that company
of Hussars are to replace them.
WESTMEATH.
The Summer Assizes were opened at
Mullingar on July 4. The business
was very light.
WICKLOW.
Mrs. Parnell, mother of the great
Irish leader, who is at present visiting
in Ireland for the benefit of her health,
was presented with an address from the
branches of the National League in
this county, at Rathdrum. on June o.
The presentation was made by Mr.. P.
J. Byrne, the head of a large deIega
ton, After the presentation the Rev
Michael Maloney, Of Barrendarrig, con.
graduated Mrs. Parnell on her restora
tion to health, and rendered her many
good wishes, to which she feelingly re
spOnded.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-30

On the night of June q boy named
Baxter was drowned while bathing in
Swellan Lough, which adjoins the town
of Cavan.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-30

.,,,,,,,,,- o,,. Arrive ! Arrive
A'AA 'iS' ''AN'So Min epois st. Paul.
Atlantic Express tDaily)... IL 80 a mIl2:25 N
st Paul and Minnea polls
fast Express (Daily}.... 7.15 8 N 1908 n
st. Paul and Minnea polls
acc. daily ex..Sunday).E 6:10 p mi 6:45 p N
*Do not run west OF Fargo on Sundays.
City Office, st. Paul, 186 East Gnird street.
City Office, Minneapolis, No 81 yNicollet House.
CHAS. S. ZEE,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-30

Father Edward Ryan, z. p of the
united parishes of Solohead and Oola,
in the diocese OF Cashel, died on June
~ at bis residence, Soloheadbeg, near
Limerick Junction. Father Ryan was
for many years president Of st. Pat
rick's College, Thurles.
WATERFORD.
It is stated that Mr.. j. G.. Mason. j.
P, Terramount, Rathcormac: has
given all his tenants in the parish OF
Rathcormac reduction of 50 per cent.
in the rent now payable, in honor Of
the Queens Jubilee.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-27
Alaska Hema

From the Alaskan of July 2Sd We
clip the following items:
The Three Crows meat market dur
ing the week offered for sale Ptarmi
gan, % cents apiece; venison, to 10
cents per pound; salmon trout, plenti-
full at cent per pound sailed salmon,
% per barrel of 200 pounds; fresh sal
mon five to ten pounds in weight, 5
cents per fish.
The Bear and the Rush are the only
two United States steamers at present
engaged in cruising in the northern
seas. The Bear has gone for trip tn
the Arctic Ocean, having as the object
of her mission the presentation of
smuggling by the whalers among the
Esquim aux Indians.
DIR. j. M. Foreman. an eminent
physician of Jonesburg, Mo-. was q
passenger on the Olympian last week.
He was quite enthusiastic in his praise
of Alaska, and thinks this is paradise
for gold-seekers.
Some remarkable catches of fish
have been made during the past few
days. Lieutenant Emmonds secured
10 trout in the short period of three
hours, Tuesday at Sawmill Greek, five
miles northeast of town. =
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-27
~ MarY,s Academy.

The attention of our readers, espe.
cially those having daughters to edu-
cate, is directed to the ad. of St.
Mary's Academy, Salt Lake City, in
another column. The Institution is
under the management of the Sisters
cf the Holy Cross. Tie Fall term
will open ON Monday, August goth
This has long been favorite inslitu-
ton of learning, aud some of White
Pines most estimable young ladies
have graduated therefrom.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-27
Cadet stockle's Companion at West
Point.

The Virginia Chronicle says an off
cial announcement has been received
from Congressman Woodburn by
Joseph B. Kenny of the appointment
of his sen, j. Kenny, Jr., to the
position of cadet in the U s. mill
iary academy NJ Wes, Point. Young
Kenny is Is years of age. He is a
native of Nevada, born in Virginia
City. He has passed highly
creditable examination. and will no
doubt gallantly represent the sage
brush State as an officer of the regu.
lar army. All the appointments so
far made to West Point and Annapolis
from Nevada have have been an hon.
ar the State, and Young Kenny will
doubtless emulate their example.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-27
Nevada Horses --CalifornIa the Best
Market.

Mr.. II. Murdoc, living in the extreme
northern part of Washoe county, is on
his way To Sacramento and vicinity,
where he expects to sell a band OF 1856
horses, now on the road to market.
rhey are all good American horses,
and will, the owner thinks, bring about
$4,000 in California. About two
months ago Mr.. Murdoc sent 500
horses to Salt Lake and vicinity for
sale Mr. Murdoc saws that the i'm
mense immigration of people to this
coast consumes great many nurses,
and California is bound to grow as q
horse market, especially for draft
horses. Reno Gazette.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-27
Reno's Boom.

The following is one of the results
of the Reno boom on the editor Of the
journal: Building material is so
scarce in Reno that bricks are taken
from the kiln red hot. and hauled to
buildings in course OF construction.
Blacksmith's tongs are required to
handle them, and every time bod
carrier starts off with load another
man follows him with a bucket of
water to keep the bod from burning
up II this haste is not checked tho
citizens will soon build their houses Of
brick Tin the dough-" and burn them
~
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-27
Afraid Of IN. Nevada Bank.

A Virginia City dispatch of last
Saturday says: Yesterday County
Treasurer Dunlop drew out of the
Bank of Nevada SOL 900, in compli.
ance with the wishes of some of his
bondsmen-a few of the smaller ones
These had spoken to him about doing
so over a week ago. Dunlop offered
to leave the money in the bank on
special deposit after he got it, but the
bank would not have it, so it was taxi
en- TO the Court House vault. There
had been no special run on the bank.
For about week a few had been draw
ing out small sums, and there may
have been few who drew out their
money after hearing of the county
money being Withdrawn. Treasurer
Dunlop says had it been his own
money he would have let it where 1t
was. Recollections of the Frankel
failure are fresh in the minds of some
of our people, and burned child
breads fire.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-27
JUDGE FETzeERALD.

The Bars OF white Pine and Lincoln
Join Those OF Eureka and Humboldt
In RefutinR the slander OF the Vir-
Rinia ''Evening Report"
The following communications,
from the White Pine and Lincoln
county Bars, explain themselves, and,
In justice to an honorable gentleman,
faithful and conscientious public
officer, the News most cheerfully
gives them place in its columns:
HAMILTON, Aug. 10, 1887.
EDITOR WHITE PINE News Our
attention being called to a scurrilous
article in the Virginia Evening Re-
port" which says of Judge A. L.
Fitzgerald, that he "has not disposed
of single case, except by dismissal,
since he has attained to Office We,
the Clerk, and members of the White
Pine county bar, do certify that Judge
Fitzgerald has disposed of the entire
calender of said county, except one
criminal case, which was continued by
the defense upon statutory grounds,
and one civil case which was submit
ted upon an agreed statement, besides
having heard and determined the var.
ious motions and probate matters
which have come before him, and
that Judge Fitzgerald has given entire
satisfaction to the bar and litigants of
this county.
WIN. LAuRENsoN. Clerk.
o. II. GREY,
w. c. LOVE,
A. B. TREEcE,
&. Nj. THAcKsToN,
FRANK X. MURPHY,
Attorneys of said Court.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-27
seligunan.

seligman, on the west side of White
Pine Mountain, is now booming. A
late arrival from there tells us that 80
men are at work in the mines, and a
great many more engaged in making
roads, building houses, etc. The
mines are looking we'll. In one of
them a ledge 80 feet in width is ex.
posed. the ore from which goes 800
per ton, with large percentage of
lead.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-27

The men engaged by VIM. Thomp-
son on his new building at Reno, says
the Gazette, are very loud in praise
of his generous treatment, or 10 use
the language of the veteran brick
larer, Mr.. Murphy, who, when speak
ing TO Gazette reporter. and dilating
upon Thompson's generosity said,
"Begorra he's he is foine man. Shure
he raised the Minis wages 80 cents
day; it's So day they're getting for
carrying the bod now, instid Of 50 so.
Ay and that's not all. Bedad he
takes US in three times day to whet
our whistles. Long life to him !
Faith if Reno had more min like Bill
Thompson she'd soon be big city.